The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, JULY 7,1921.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
urcxblu la tkl« n!tu Be per 11m.
WAKTfcO.
WANTED—Men or women to take or-
4«ri imoni friend* and nel*hbor for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, woman uid children.
Eliminate* darning We pay lit. an
hour spare time, or SSt.ftO a week for
full time. Experience tinn<-.<
Wilte International 8tocking Mills.
Norrlstown, Pa. lltlO
for sai.k or trade.
FOR SAI.K—Oa*e Threehln* Machine
ti x 50 In. A No. 1 shape. Has blower
and extension feeder. Located 4 miles
East and S South of Hueuton, Kaa
H. 8. CARPENTER, Hugoton. Kas l«tS
FOR SAI.K OR TRAPE— Fordson Trac-
tor and Avery Separator to sell or trade.
Apply to C. K. Wilmeth. A barirain
lltf
FOR SAI.K OR TRAI'E—Farm Machln-
ery for live stock of any kind. See Tom
Crowley, in miles south of Guymon.
Postoffice Guymon, Okla.
FOR SALE—A 75-pound refrigerator,
practically new. Inquire at Herald
office. 17;f
FOR SALE—Oood f. room house In
Ouymon Apply to J. 8. Peery. l«tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Almost New
Blg-4 Sharpies Cream Separator. Will
trade for good cow.
*«tf. R. O. KELLER.
FOR BAI.E-Two k<io<1 one-row lis-
ters. Will sell or terms with good
R. a. KELLER.
14 tf
FOR SALE—One white registered Hol-
steln Bull. See F. MINER DALE
15tf
FOR SALE—A few extra good young
Meletered Hereford cows and heifers.
««tf HENRT C HITCH
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms In rrntl-
«rn house. See Mrs. C. B. Powell
• m*p
FOR RENT-^iood wheat farm near
Ouytron. I<aml in excellent rondit.on
Will require references from prospri-
tlve tenants.
R. O. KELLER.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone SSO or 270.
I.OST
L.
IAWT—A slicker coat, on north road be-
tween town and Harry Clark place,
Saturday morning. Finder return to
F. M Vivian or the Herald office. I*t2p
■MM KI.I.AKKOI «.
HUNTINO Is positively forbidden on
the J. K. Hitch ranch on th« Coldwater
HENRT C. HITCH.
Mr. Andrew Mitchell of Liberal,
Kansas, ia visiting his sister, Mrs.
Caney Campbell.
R T>. Johnson and Allen Rider spent
Saturday night with home folks. They
are harvesting for Fdd Garoutte
Miss Jewell Mitchell visited Satur-
day with Miss Lennie Grove.
E. G. Gum and Char. Ingles mo-
tored to Guymon Friday.
Willie James and family spent last
week at his father's home.
Misses Stella and Ivy Burke were
Range callers Saturday afternoon.
I Dick Rider spent Tuesday with
i Arthur Johnson.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Booth spent Sun-
day at the home of Mm. Booth's sis-1
Iter. Mrs. Lennie Woodrum.
Mr. S. W Myers and Mr. John
Driscoll were Guymon callers Monday
' and Tuesday.
' Mr. Bennie Rider and mother called
at Range Tuesday morning.
RICE
I We ere having rain today. The
crops need it but the harvesters don't.
I S. S. CTine is on the sick list. i
1 Mr and Mrs. Frank Sharp and |
family of Texhoma, spent Sunday at
the S S. Cline home. J. 0. Ford, and
] family. Mrs. W H. Cline. J. H. Gri-
der and wife and (I. Morrow and fam-
j ily called in the afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McDon-
ald, July 3rd, a baby girl. Mother and '
baby are doiag fine and Mr. McDonald
! is expected to recover.
Mr. Watkins and family, E. M. :
Thompson and family, C. E. Bemaan
and family, M. T. Beaman and fam-
! ily. Roy Green and family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Gafford and son had an
ice cream social at Mr. Watkins' Sun-
dav.
Ward Hones and Lillian Houston
spent Sunday evening with Velma
Cline.
Mr. Parson made his regular trip
' out by Midwell Sundav.
! Mrs. Beryl Ford—Norris spent the
j day with Velma Cline last Thursday.
! Miss Velma Cline accompanied her
aunt Mrs. G. L. Oxley on the mail
route Friday.
Harry Ford called at *!ie McDonald
home Sunday evening to see the baby
gril. we guess.
Mrs. Morrow and children, J. B..
Bruce and Bethany called at Mr. Wes-
slers and at Rolls Monday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Walter Brown are
visiting Walter's sister, and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thompson.
NORTH FORK
It has been very rainy this week.
Harvest ia still going on and there
are not very many news items to WTite.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Elliott and fam-!
ily took dinner at the Dooley home
Sunday.
Harry Ford spent the afternoon
Sunday with Effie McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonsld are the
proud parent* of a twelve pound girl
born the 3rd of July.
Guy Thompson spent Sunday after-
noon with Lester Smith.
Mrs. John Smith, Annie. Dan and
Pearl were at the McDonald home one
day last week.
Charlie Sheldon, Walter and Joel
Kendrick took dinner with Ull and
Dan Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were calling
at the Cooper and McDonald homes
Sunday evening.
Ike Patterson is harvesting for J.
M. Smith.
Ray Dooley went to Midwell Mon-
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley are visiting
their son and hia wife. They expect to
stay a month.
Arnold Elliott an dJohn were at
the McDonald home a few minutes
Sunday evening.
E. Armstrong and daughters, Ila
iKsiuiiuuuntiminnnimnirninnnHn
and Audrey, were visitors in this part
of the woods last week. They went
home Sunday, the 3rd.
Annie Smith was a caller at the
Sheldon home Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Crabtree and daughter
Lola took dinner with Mrs. J. E. Shel-
don Sunday.
J. M. Smith went to Guymon Mon-
day.
Subscribe for the Herald
FRED L. COSTNER
Land. Livestock and Commercial
Auctioneer
Make Dates at Herald and Denny
Printing Offices.
Phone L.-t Guymon.
A full supply of binder twine in
stock at the Jordan Motor k Oil Con-
pany. 12tf
n
LET US REPAIR 'EM
Shoes
Harness
Saddles
CLAY HUGHES' SHOE PARLOR
122 West Broadway
H West of Texas County Bank
tawwwwwwawwiwMw
MONEY TO LOAN
I make 5 year loans with privilege to pay part or all
at any interest payment. Interest payable annually.
Why bother about paying interest every six months,
when you can borrow* it and pay interest once a year.
Write, or come and see me.
J. R. NICHOLS
Guymon, Okla.
W. A. INGRAM
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Only Licensed Engineer in the Panhandle.
No job too complicated to handle.
Guymon, Okla.
TAKKX IT
TAKEN UP—Bay horse with white spot
In forehead, at Carl noble'*, 1 miles
eouth and IH east of Guymon. Owner
Plea— call for same. litlp
K8TRAYKD—A bay mar* weighing
•hout 1000 Iba., with fistula on either
NMldtr. Finder please take up and
■otlfy W. A. Martin. Guymon. 17tf
TAMARACK
Mr. Chas. Mitchell and wife and
daughter Jewell, and Mr. Carl Grove
motored to the Vernon virinity Sun-
day evening.
Miss Mary Lamkin of Goodwell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Cooper
at present.
Mr. Allen Rider and family and
Mr. Theo Wood and family spent the
day Sunday with Mr. Edd Garuuttes.
Mrs. Frank Hayes spent Sunday
•t the home of E. G .Gum.
Mr Tom Brinkley and son Dave
marketed three loads of hog* in Guy-
mon Friday.
Mrs. R. D. Johnson and children and
Mrs. Lee Coaper and children spent
Wednesday at the Allen Rider home.
They helped quilt two quilts and all
had a pleasant time visiting.
Mr. S. W. Myers is on the sick liat.
We hope for hia speedy recovery.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following Is a list of the recent real '
estate transfers as supplied by the
Psrla-Mathem son Abstract Co.:
J. C. Williamson to J W Weaver-1-* !
Int tn NWH-ll-1-17, 1350.00.
t J Capp to W J Flanagan—NE^-S!- !
-U. IS.000.00.
Wm. J Robertson to Ouy 8. Hpeakman. I
NW14 WH NEH-T-l-ll. 12(00 00. .
D. H Almond to C U Griffith— NH
NWU-tT- .ll. • *
N. R. Hharkelfonl to Mrs. C. A Rusrh I
—NW *-4-1-11. f«000 00.
Hpleadld Hedleiae far the Slanaeh
aad Liver.
"Chamberlain's Tablets for the stom-
ach and liver are splendid. I never 'Ire |
of telling my friends and neighbors of
their qunlltles," write* Mrs. William1
Vollmer, ICaatwood, N. Y. When bilious. 1
constipated or troubled with Indlges- |
tlon, give them a trial. They will do.
you good.
OldUTellem
"Of all aggravating things in
the world I think a leaky roof is
about the worst My roof
sprung a leak the other night in
that hard rain and I had to climb
into the attic with a dish pan.
"Next morning I went to see
Mr. Comley and told him 1
wanted some of the best shingles
money would buy. He showed
me a shingle called 'Rite Grade',
said it was officially graded,
made from live Red Cedar tim-
ber and well manufactured.
"It looked right to me.I
think it was the best shingle I
ever saw."
"U tell'em Cop; you've got t(^
bull."
Every farmer who wanta the
Champion line of binders and htadcrs
should put in their orders early.
Ittf JORDAN MOTOR k OIL CO.
Fresh Raisin Bread at the Bakery
every day. lltf
Anything in the pasttry line made
to order at Gallagher's Bakery. lltf
Guymon, Oklahoma
s
Oh Boy! Air& Hiis
Ae life!!*
j*
I LIKI mr job
•UT DAYS do eom*.
e e •
WHIN SKIES are klaa.
ABOVE THI city smoU
and breeze* stir.
• • •
TMt PAPERS on air desk
• • •
AND THIN I think.
• • •
WHAT I would do. v.
IF I were boas.
i'd win shop.
AT TWELVE o'clnek.
AND CLOSE at oae.
WITH ONi hour «T
FOrf LUNCH. aad I.
WOULD GET old Ram.
TO RUN mt, <>ut
IN Hit blf'ali.
AND DM OP m« off.
UNDER A rreoiiwfM* trw*
ess
BESIDE A bubbling brnolt.
• • •
AND THKBC Id li«v
AND KVKRV one*.
e • •
IN A whila.
ROLL OVIB.
e e •
OR MAYBt sit aad tfclak.
• • •
■ UT MOST likely.
• e •
JUtT BIT.
AND KVIRY
IN A white Id'light
e s •
ONI OF ay ChaatarHeMa.
• e e
AND OH Roy
• e e
i guess that wouldn't
satisfy i
Sgr,
th. re never wm such a rig-
arette u Chesterfield for steady
company' Just aa mild and
1 sm<H.(h as tohacena can be hit
w;th a mellow "body" that satis-
ftes even cigar smokers On lazy
days or busy on«>a—all the time
—yon want tkla "satisfy,
smoke."
Hmm yea seen tke netu
AIK TIUIT t m,*/ $0*
Harvest Groceries
We have been buying heavily to supply the
enormous harvest trade that we are looking for.
We have a large supply of everything in eatables
— canned fruits, vegetables, meats and staple
groceries of all kinds, and our prices will be as
low as the lowest.
Do not fail to let us figure your harvest needs, we will save you mon ey
The City Grocery Company
Can a horn
be square?
Not on The Brunswick. It is rounded,
tapering into an oval. This Brunswick Tone
Amplifier, or "horn," is built to conform to
acoustic principles.
Tone is developed scientifically. The Am-
plifier is build entirely ox wood—especially
chosen, seasoned and moulded. It connects di-
rectly with the tone arm.
There is NO CAST METAL throat on The
Brunswick. So unnatural and metallic noises
are absent
You've never heard the finest in tone if you
haven't heard The Brunswick. And proof is
easy. Merely come and hear it Make compari-
sons.
/?t • # Before you decide, hear this remarkable
&(Ftl4tUfiVtClr Brunswick Then you'll make a satisfying de-
cision.
B. F. Garst Music Co.
CIGARETTES
Uoom k Mvbbs Tobacco Co.
All Our Used Cars Must Be Moved ^
R
I V
I to make room for shipments of new cars «oon to
arrive. They will be sold at prices that will force
j them to move. Come and see.
i THE CITY GARAGE
L. W. BOOTH. Prop.
Agency for
J Buick. Hudson and Essex Cars, Exide Batteries,
• Kelly-Springfield and Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires •
Sl«eKHei3ie!Siei3ieiEHeisHeisie!sieis<ei5ie>3teisteiJ!
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921, newspaper, July 7, 1921; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274384/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.